davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1887-05-12
TO ADVERTISERS.
The Free Press Recognized BY Geo. p.
Rowell 4 Co., ~ Ahead ~ an
Advertising Medium.

Tho well known advertising agency Of
Geo. p. Rowell a. Co. of New York City, have
ISSUED an annual Newspaper Directory for
thirty years or more, and these publications
have been generally recognized as authority
M to the matter Of newspaper circulation.
In tho regular issues OF the Directory they
have included all the newspapers published
In the United States and Canada. Quite
recently. however, they have issued con-
densed list II gives only the best newspa-
'pers "a advertising mediums, and hence is
practically better, because more convenient,
than their larger Directory. Four-hfths Of
the newspapers Of the United States are
practically Counted out" by intelligent nd
lvertisers, who only want to know the best.
Hence the value Of the work under notice.
The publishers In the preface well say:
1T Sits the wheat from the chat. II di.
reefs the attention Of an advertiser toward
papers which he should and ought TO use,
and tends to intercept portion of that pa
tronsge which goes TO publications which
cost greatly In excess Of any power to bene-
At which they possess. II takes the general
ground, that tho best is the cheapest"
We need scarcely say that on this plan,
the FREE Press Is given by this book (see
page 1889 as tie advertising medium of San
Marcos and Hays county, II being the only
one on the list. We respectfully invite the
attention of advertisers, both ct home and
abroad, to this fact.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1887-05-12

The devourers of widows houses,
the murderers, body and soul, OF in
nocent- youth and stalwart manhood,
the puryeyors Of drunkard's graves
the wreckers Of domestic prosperity
and happiness, the filters Of our poor
houses and prisons, the drainers OF
the life-blood of public prosperity,
are certainly entitled to the most
lenient treatment and distinguished
consideration from a Christian COM
munity
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1887-05-12

The st. Louis Christian Advocate
will be sent from now until the first
of 1888, to any person who has not
heretofore and is not now receiving
it, for the nominal sum of fifty cents.
This is to introduce the paper and
with the hope of retaining such per-
sons as permanent subscribers. We
know the Advocate to be very su-
perior paper. It is strong advocate
of prohibition and other leading re-
forms.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1887-05-12
FARMERS ALLIANCE
Joint County Alliance Meeting.

In response to q call by the Blanco Co.,
Alliance in February last. delegates from
Kendall, Hays and Blanco assembled in
Blanco City on the 25th April past. On mo-
ton of Bro. Baldwin of Blanco City, Mr.. j..
Il. Burleson president of Hays Co., Alliance
was voted to be the Chairman, with W. Gar
nett of same county as secretary. A motion
was carried that the meeting be held with
open doors.
Mr.. J. G. Baldwin having outlined the
motives, prompting the call IN the first IN
stance, stated that since it was first issued.
the meeting to be held in Waco early in
May had been projected, and Us the letter
embraced oil the purposes SGT forth in the
call of the Blanco county Alliance, to GER
tain extent it absolved the necessity for
such meeting in their city, at that time.
To such On extent was this SO, that he was
bound to say the visitors had almost caught
them mapping. They however had pleasure
in extending most hearty welcome to all
the delegates present. Brother Baldwin
then proceeded to state that one of the most
important subjects before the Alliance at
the present time, and the principal point in
the call which had brought them together
was the establishment Of factories cotton
and wooden, in this county by the Alliance;
and that il was urgent upon us as far as
possible, materially and morally to support
such movement in whatever part of the
STATE II might be attempted. There could
be no question but that through this unfor-
innate drought from which we were now
suffering our financial ability in this part Of
the country would be very eircumscribed.
re, /, was only a question Of time, and we
should have factories manufacturing our
cotton In our own Deighbo-hood-
BIO. Halle. having spoken on the subject
eeberAlly. offered the following
Resaiced. That ~e approve The constitn-
ton Of the HeDderson couu;y Alliance on
he factory question, but that members Of
tbe Alliance oniy sbaIi b. eligible a. share
b5iJers C such factories
On bsiuz pui to The meeting IL vas car
red uuruimOusly-
Bro. Garnet having dslirszied sons q
n. sarEutses- and be1tf-ts - Be derived
b. The ssssblishmsui Il fActor1es
m or n5dsz. sb0~ed hat uDosr
,i,s sris.inr systsu - -ers vsTy H1eA a.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1887-05-12

We have been favored with q copy
Of the Monteagle Annual for 1887.
This, as our readers know, is branch
Of the Chautauqua system at Mont
eagle, Tennessee. We find the pam
phlet so interesting and suggestive
that we desire to notice it in some
detail, and in order to find space to
do 80, will have to defer it to our
next issue.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1887-05-12

The Galveston News having taken
excep ton to the statement OF the
Baptist Herald that the News has
not given the prohibitionists a fair
hearing, and now as ks pay for arti-
cles on the subject, the Herald points
to the remarkable fact that the News
did not even publish Reagan and
Maxeys letters, while it has given
many arguments on the other side.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1887-05-12


Hon. Roger Q. Mills has buekled
on his armor for the purpose OF res
caeing the Democratic party Of Texas
from the grave peril Of prohibition
We regret TO say, however. that bus
first speech upon the subject is not
nearly 50 exsct and vigorous as the
letter Of that elder sbd better Demo
cratic soldier. Senator Reagan IN
which the party was advised TO oease
20 be identified with the whisky
shops, The drunkArds and the eTlmi-
nals
The above, from the St Louis
GIOI,e- DeDocIai is q sample Of truth
5ron an unexpecied quarter
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1887-05-12

The San Antonio papers appear to
by terrorized by the brewery and ga
loon elements Of that city. These
influences will not tolerate free dis
cussion. we'll knowing they can not
make head against, il and the papers
succumb to their demands, asking
pay for publishing articles on the
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1887-05-12

IT'S pitiful to see the young edi
torial Don Quixote Of the San An
tonic Express, who went smilingly to
the Austin bastile in conflict with
the ring-tailed roarers of the Texas
house OF representatives, standing
all mute and chap-fallen before the
beer and whisky despotism Of San
Antonio.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1887-05-12

Cran6ll in his paper comes down
heavy on the ''little lawyers" who he
says had their expenses paid by the
whisky sellers to attend the Dallas
convention.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1887-05-12

The ordinary manuals of etiquette
are not sufficiently refined to use in
o controversy with rumsellers. Let
us have ''new version" adapted to
their refined sensibilities
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1887-05-12

We propose to make the Fnrx
PnEss during the remainder OF the
canvass "red hot" for Prohibition.
Hence our friends will have TO excuse
somewhat less amount OF other
matter during that period.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1887-05-12

Major Penn is outspoken for pro-
,hibition. He has just returned from
a trip to Kansas, and what he saw
there converted him. Is not the tes-
timony of such man reliable? Z
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1887-05-12

We hear Senator Coke severely
condemned for his position on the
prohibition question. He is opposed
10 IL but declines TO engage in the
discussion. But what Of ox-Gov.
Irelandf We believe he has not
even had the manliness TO declare
himself in any way on the question.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1887-05-12

Hon. G. w. Jones declares for pro-
hibition. He spoke on the subject at
Bastrop, but the Advocate gives only
q synopsis of his speech. We beg to
suggest that be be invited to speak
at this place. Perhaps no other man
could WELD an equal influence in this
county.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1887-05-12

The Dallas Whisky-D Dealers con-
yention distinguished itself by its
loud and fierce denunciation of reli-
gion and morality. Mills and Han.
cock and its other orators, came down
without stint on ministers of the gos
pel as the worst foes of civil society.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1887-05-12
DELINQUENT TAX LlSI.
Lands in Hays County Subject to Sale for
Non-Payment Of Taxes.

OFFICE OF THE STATE AND COUNTY COLLECTOR OF
Sax MARcos. Hays County, Texas, May 3D. 1887.
wnr, have compliance with the law and by virtue OF the Lax
Rolls Of Hays County levied proceed advertise and VIII
highest bidder for cash public cutlery at the Court hOus
of 10 Tuesday the 7 day OF June 1887 so mucn OF
the will he sufficient pay the xeS ana
costs now due thereon may hereafter this behalf
JAS. A. WREN
Sheriff md Tax Collector Hays Co, Tex
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1887-05-12

The Waco Advance, Cranfill's paper,
is now issued daily. We rejoice at
its success. It is great power in
the cause of reform.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1887-05-12
Barney, leave the girls alone"

Barney 1--WE mean Of course, Hon.
Barnett Gibbs,) should also have left
alone such old Jeffersonian Demo
Gratis as Reagan, Maxey, Culberson,
atc
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1887-05-12
MONEY
TO LOAN.

havs m-ney 20 Loan upon lands IN Hays,
Caldwell and Gaaisl1pe counties II snail OF
l.-rs s1zns, upo1 long tina
40. HUTCHINSON.
san Na-sos. Ter. isSs- Hrrzsn
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1887-05-12

Remember we have reduced our
campaign rates to only twenty-five
cents per copy. Send IN the names.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1887-05-12
The Free Press for Prohibition.

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE. rs CENTS FOR THE
CAMPAIGN. ELECTION. AUGUST s. 1887.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1887-05-12
Purify the Blood

Hoods sarsapariIla Is characterized BY
three peculiarities LIST, the combination OF
remedial agents; ID, the proportion; Sd, the
process Of securing the active medicinal
qualities. The result Is medicine Of unusual
strength, eiectine cures hitherto unknown
Send for book containing additional evidence.
aHoods SarsaparfIla tones up my system;
purfnes my blood, sharpens my appetite, and
seems 10 make me over J. p. fHoMPsoS,
Register Of Deeds, Lowell, Mass
aHood,s SzrsapzrfIla beats all others. and
A. worth IN weight IN rnid.s I. BARRISG1oS,
10 Bank street, New York City.
Hoods SarsapariIIa
g. NJ al druggists 81; six for g. Nade
caly ~ G L HOOD 3 co, Lowell, MSS
100 Doses Ono Dollar.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1887-05-12
90. ooMM1rrEE-fnrc1scr cHA1nMEN.
Perfect Chester6elds have the deal
ers In rot-gut suddenly become !!

Where is John Ireland on the great
question of Prohibition 7 Echo an
swers "where."
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1887-05-12
PROHIBITION DIRECTORY.

DfAsASOAO@
State Central Committee Headquarters,
Waco, Texas,
B. H. Carroll. Chairman.
r.. B. PARROT, Corresponding Secretary.
j. b. Cranfl. Recording Secretary.
'Thos. Moore. M, D., Treasurer.
HAYS 90. CENTRAL EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
]. e. Pritchett. Chairman.
w, r. Mike.
Ed ]. L. Green.
III. e. Barber.
j. W. Watson.
90. Observation-Disclosures cHAIRMEN.
Precinct No. l.,.....,.".....James 9. Storey
I" - 2::...................D A. Porter
3........"....J. II. Burles0n
=" :" 4..............W. II Chapman
Z" +" 5..................J. L. Andrews
90, at large. ..................Ge Geo. Kavanaugh
County Precinct Ohairmen and Officers Of
ProAibitioh Clubs are requested to act as
agents and receipe Subscriptions.
81 - 81
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-02

ssPsools have no idsa." said Fulton street
soffse merchant. whose establishment = near
the ferry. -uow much we lose every day
through tie petty deprsdations 81 passers by.
A YOU or.ssrve. Nc have sample bags % our
different varieties u coffee exposed outside
on each side OK the doorway. They are within
sasv reach a all. and though We keep
watch upoa them We cannot prevent pedes-
trians from dipping their handsin and taking
out a handful of The beans. T4sy take only
a fsgv xrasas az a ttme--nOt enough 70 raise a
row about-and SD We have 20 grin and bear
il. But It's tough. People think the coffee
common property. We suffer most late in the
afternoon. when people are going home after
business hoursA Then almost everybody puts
his hand in and helps himself. Boys and
Young men arc the greatest offenders In
this way We lose about e. every day"
The writer boarded fsrryboat and stood
our on The forward deck IL was crowded.
Presently, while the boat was moving out Of
the slip, brown coffee bean was seen shoot
ing through the air. and struck boil on the
back OF an old gentlemsn's neck. At the
same instant the sound Of suppressed utter'
was heard The old gentleman turned round
and, seeing no one whom be could accuse
made some pointed remark ABOUT eNe HesH'
nsss Of csllow young men. He had hardly
sib-ided when another bean few from On op
posite direction and landed on his hat brim
This enraged him 30 that he was about 70 cal
10 a dsckhand, when suddenly whole showei
OF beans, coming apparently from ever,
direction, ratified down upon the heads OF a.
in that par, Of the boat There was sup
pressed uaurniur OF rage. The offenders ha'
| apparently exhausted their ammunition. ant
| ths boat proceeded her trip without fur
thsr Disturbance 70 s~r passengers A deck
| hand chuckled when asked II II was frs
| 9uent occurrence
It's 80 every night he said. "The youn
| fellows gets their beans from the bags O
! Fulton street and shoots them OF on the boa
Just for the fun OF IL We don't interfere ur
| less we're asked IL don't do no harm 70 nc
body and IT'S fan TO watch the folks wha
gets hi. New York Evening Sun.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-02

Hcrest Jean Hank vas for several vesrs
tns -~aI sr.--vn governor II = Sew Faziand
.fss- fssvsr~er I-Au hsA brother VII
IAN. perhaps equally honest. tho9gh isss vel
xroxs. -. ~ss ss,1rtSsaaa ard somewhat
xi~.n - shs eheeriax cup On oue q his
shf,efi-,s strsfrs.-rs ~ .liisn sc1 boon ccus-
ramon feared taas teeif sorse 3t3 rot trcs
1uIte rasidiV enough - ccrrssperd 18th thar
sxatsaraf-sl notiens - - rrrp~r srerf- and
sis- -,rsssr-,r erpi = riarzs - Airi saot into
tina a. -aal - sncaursre ein. ise hcrsa
8ssk~4 -iidiv or. ss- ougxT rockirs. hsts
sra parces- syinz r. e. s,r~csisns. sad WI
isu.. r'ii-r - ~ stcrrr ssonted . = ssighs,
~.shs-, irs az shoos m AIN Re g,es
.d-n 'shlv --EsrD~rr Nsxsxsns
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-02

A Gss8 Nsfar~a Pelies >srgesat a-Ass
War Cpss ths Brisish

A Gsss Nssar~a Pelies >srgeaat MASS
uar pes ths Bsi<ish
A rsoorer aaatsned lals 81. secesa 1fe-
esnet facsallg AL c4nz1t 10 ssfge@as a. -
aes 4 1szenlas . cosssla n ue-gEs - sssaA
EsFszA. aliaeas1 tss alsa sefs born --a
br-.i "a Eaxla1.s fAeF cana froEl isgssas.i.
81 frsa. k14E pzfr < Leasea knesa a.
Wss.azsspxL TasY ssEs vss t21ss eae4ne}s.
ana maiIs t1sy ssrs masters - saslr -
ssev baa ~ eoasfel osss sAs4 -
-Ns4 tssa. bsys. sais sl~ serEssIt. -sols
IA xo..r brsats aad .4y 1p TIE nen dai
a. tlag uere tosd 4ai xres rsa b f1s f4es.
kat tae n1F1 eams oi-t CESAR atsd aefanes
.iiiaa.r sEs ssosrats. esow sEs4sas cat h2 4
a. az has sa.d tls So ssaat ole ef TIE
a,sa 80 yerv SEA. bat sAs otleF sseaiei 90
havs - e3s brsalA Asa 60 coaas tes 9aeA
nsv an fssv srsed "a again. hoaeser.
aaf analIy .sscrseaed in getting oet hfst
-. ,aans Othsr Nosds. ia ~1ePe.
-4h.ve.s sala7 aaa others axviax the lons
.,..af u =. -er. tasa sxperinssnled vita.
anf when ffss@n mingtes iatsr. tie I've
,r.snu. -.at lato tas assembly room " " ave
a bic = bread an an. they 40 iongsf pro
uoanesd Als ''aisle hope, ofs
-fho.e yoaaz men cams fFoai district
/ u tEAL Hl1fE - 1879 49, - -
xeans. ~ .av % explanation. and they are
/ anesrsnnate as mGcb because u their IN
ability 70 speak properly a. for any other
reason used g gst ny 'hs' totnss-wsys
about and ean fully AppTsciAts ttelf DIN
/ eulriss Z, tso4 ms sevsn years u correct
/ nv English aur / dd Il az t-zt. aud sac
e-e,!si oaly ~ fol,oslag out tas plan yea
have iuss seen ne tiy or these t"o ru~i-
/ After 7 TLaf discovered tas at Of breathing
snd spsak.ag / resi aloud Tor prlrtlce. las
| mistake Lagllsa people make i no- -, many
.lpuose, ia pFonouacins the a. an aspifats.
! They can al correct their language u they
viii Bfonouacs their h's With the expulsion &
the breath and bed the breath In When pro
| uoauneiaz Nords THAI begin ~ith vowel
! Every time they come . n word beginning
With b lf they ~lli emit a long breath and
then prooaancs the word they vii gradually
! acquire tie pronunciation without blowing
until anally Il becomes second nature. New
YORK Nal anl Express
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-02

re ~. Al n errcrtenifv - se@iug s1e
r,--.lss..s. .isi csrtr. tbe g. - II. Rsil-
r.,sa wsfl give "a excursion - = waizkee
A- s-,erist trsir. .eeTl1R >fr11d 8afsis
,,-..s4s-.l.,- fa-<tlser< ~ SO n tau-
-,,s-,, -. tre sfA-nt tesmer lltq Of
w- wye ~hfct Tii esre Grand Haven
rs~-r 81 is "a nsezine = teegatf'is aeT-
rrht ZIP srras7 - aSs f'nf q
-, SO 81 p ~ Eckefs 49, - sff
fefrr7 nr@1re 'r -"
rf-..-.rl... ,f fn /, nt srr7rtnz 3 arsn
rsr.;.l. sf.s s,fs,~trr morning. Tbs VI
sf~s .-,rie time 80 sttere ~ rreat W.
--@.,r.a ra-f>-sttn ~nlc1. - 1ocnt. fee
v-.S srrtial nartv wi sstsn1. asd ~ltcn =
ere ~ - we-f eir1ant ezresif'cn IA the
Lowest. 49, Ger tAe ro4ad No sssy
k~Sa
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-02

Machinery s nov recognized as essential 70
cbeap production. Nobody can produce
effectively and economically without it, and
what was formerly known as domestic man
ufacturs IA now almost obsolete. But ma
chinarv "a ono Of the most expensive of al
products, and its extensive purchase and use
require an amount Of capital far beyond the
capacity of the ordinary individual 20 furnish
There are very few men in the world pos
se~sed OF an amount Of wealth sufficient To in
dividually construct and own an extensive
line Of railway or telegraph. first class
steamship, or . great factory. 10 10 also TO
be remembered that for carrying on prcduc-
ton hy the most modern and effective meth
DDS large capital Is n.>ded, not only for ma
chinsry, bu, also for the purchasing and car
rvinu of -rtenSivs stocks OF crude material
.nd dashed products
Sugar can nov Be. and generally is, refined
Al profit of an signth Of cant q pound, nd
souastinAs ss lew as sixtssnth. or, IN other
words. from eight 90 sixteen pounds of raw
su~ar asust row be treated in refining IN
order to make = csat. from SO 81 (. coo pounds
70 make g. from 5000 20 ie0, coo pounds
% make 500. and 50 on TIE mere capital
requests Tor providing and carrying the raw
material necessary for the sscceSs,al prosecu-
sion u this business. apart from 81 other
conditions. places IT, therefore, Of necessity
heYord ths r-sch Of any ordinary capitalist
or producer Is Ess been b>fsrs stated that
IA tea manufacture of jswelry by machinery
one hov car make mp 9.ooo sleeve buttons Ter
dav. four girls, slso. working b. moderu
uaetaods can p1s tngsthsr in the san,e tims
1900 collar buttons. But 20 run an establish
meat wish such facilities the manufacturer
/ must Keep constantly IN stock $4,000 worts
/ u cas ornamental stones and a stock 81 cu1
buttons thst represents ? .ooo alEsrsat designs
and patterns Hon. Dsvid A Wells n Pop
al.s Soisace Mouthiy.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-02

.svs- shslI 5rssk tae engagement. she
49, l,l.lsne brr arms snd focSing fe6snE
ffs "a -4allr ice marh tr0finie to c1nvsrse
80. s,,s, ass ~ fssf ss poet. s1d .aiks
fsks ha nsa rrruthfai cf uusn. Resides
~. ~av Ia hawzS sra srifs e disgusting
nen ereaS he sr-xsserns1f f1r rtak teA
h.-,, - fska ~. Sszes tasarTh Eeuaesir. lt
~ rrra hfrs coaa Qiete.v Vel. 3 tsii
t~s - asfs - 3Tezx it OF for r 81
,res~ r~sterts he's 90 - so Charming 81
~on~~e. it cnrsi his csferfh.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-02
wh.s - e-ievs = rxst = r-r~ ofs.a ~
h~-auee a sfinds car az fss7 sts~r~is.


Crs = t,a asoss seisrf acsess ~ Ssraters =
-yss wkt-A -ren 81 rolsrri re-cse criv -
r~-r~ietrr ss ssas En- 70 ~rrrh ssa aoa
Ar,rrz tis --leses fnss rezr esr. hes~ se~e~sI
r.,ffer eei0ff~i - TTea - rss 90 srss rs ten
T - sf fse-a ~ere fa-7cais - ga "a 1s
Orr - rs~es f.fzkr eesp7.eS ~zs -~rss txr~f
err h-'5s af SarstaRa ~ ser rsc~ ssd tsr
s5rseTast hsazstg alann~-s sae~e6 saist sk~
-. r@s weas = aae - ssf~~u ~ e4sasy -
Ezicago Ei8eS
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-08-12

One two or three occasions lately the
.ocal papers have been requested not to
mention certain news items of interest.
Complying with the requests Of we'll
meaning friends, we have seen the same
items appear in the dailics sold on our
streets the same day our paper appeared.
A local paper is for local news and it is
not to the credi, of a live journal to al
low other papers to get the lead on news
items Wooasock6t Neans.
That's what's the matter! The same
thing has occ.rcd in Kimball many O
time. The GRAPHIC is everlastingly be
ing asked "uot to say anything about it
in your paper: rather you wouldn't you
know" and just to please a friend re,
Trains from publishing the item of news
referred to only to find it in a half doz
en- papers shortly after. We don't like
it. The GnAruIc has no desire to in
trude upon any individuals private bus
mess, but when it runs on to an item o.
news that sooner or later is bound to bt
out it prefers the first whack at it.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-08-12
Mortgage sale.

Whereas, default has been made in the pay,
ment of the money secured by a mortgage dated
the 7th day of August A. D. 1882, executed by The
Of Brule, and Territory of Dakota, to Daniel
Warner, of tho county of Brute, and Territory of
Dakota, and which mortgage was recorded in the
and territory Of Dakota, in book one of mort
cages, on page 459, on the eighth day of August,
AID. 1882, at2 o'clock p. M, and
Whereas, no actien or proceedings at law or
otherwise have been instituted to recover the
debt secured by said mortgage or any part there
said mortgage, ut the date Of this notice, is the
sum of Five Hundred and Thirty. Nine Dollars
and Twenty-Eiye Cents tS5s9.25l to,wit: sSS5.o0
principal, and Si5a..5 interest, and Fifty Dollars
attorneys fee stipulated for in the said mort
gage.
Now, therefore, notice is hereby giyon that by
virtue OF the power OF ale c9ntainGd IN enc
pursuance of the statutes in snch cases made and
provided. the said mortgage will be foreclosed
by q sale of the mortgaEcd PREMISE therein de,
scribed, at public auction at the front door of
the opera house in tho town OF htmball and
county of Brule and territory of Dakota. on the
2!tb day of September, lsS3. at o'clock in tho
Bes are situated in the county of Brnle, in the
territory of Dakota. and are described as follows
to-wit: Beginning at tie SW corner Of lot No.
Seven NJ of Block ten (l) of Daniel Warmers
addition to the town of kimhnll, thence West
forty-six G6) rods and eight Isl links to the HALF
~section line of Section Ton, township ono hnnd-
red and three. range sixty-eicht, thence south on
eaid half section line sixty rods thence cast
~forty-six rod, and eight links thence north sixty
rods to the place of beginning, confirming us
prrce moro or lnGs. With nil TIE appGrtppanCes
and improvements thereunto belonging.
al. iis'i ISL I. A''n''i ~ 40
Administrative of the estnte of Daniel r. Warner
Z MortEaSee.
Meyer & Brown, Attorneys for Mortgages.